Does whistling in the house really attract rats?

Whistling in the house can really attract rats.

When I was a child, as long as I whistled at home, I would be blinded by my parents.

Or scolding,They say that whistling at home is easy to attract rats, and when rats are in the house, food and some valuables are easy to be eaten, which is a very annoying thing.

When I was a child, I liked to whistle, but sometimes when I whistled at home and my grandmother heard it, I would be stopped and scolded. I was puzzled at the time, and the elders told me:Whistling at home can attract rats, or other unclean things.

Because my family is in the countryside, there are indeed a lot of rats in the house, and I used to be deeply afraid of it when I was young. Now that I think about it, this statement is really nonsensical.

Rats usually like to hide in the dark and come out to nibble in the dead of night. And rats make some sounds similar to human whistles, so sometimes rats will mistake it for a companion swap when they hear a whistle, which can be explained.

We can tell if there are rats in the house by the following methods：1.Rats:

The sound of biting objects, running, mice and chirping, and in the case of more rats, there will be a "quarrel" sound of mice. Rat droppings: At the feeding site, granular rat droppings are left behind.

Rats: Rats will leave footprints on the parts they pass by, such as footprints on dust, dirty paw prints left on the surface of objects, etc. Rat bites:

Rats have the habit of grinding their teeth, often biting furniture, objects, wires, metal, etc., and leaving tooth marks. Pet meows: Dogs, cats, birds, etc., suddenly make strange noises.

Rat odor: In an unventilated room, the smell of rat feces and rat urine will be smelled. Residual food:

Rats will leave leftovers in hidden areas. 2.(1) Carefully observe the corners near your home to put food to see if there are any traces of being bitten or dragging food furniture; (2) Put some mouse splints, rat medicines, and mouse sticky boards at home.

I don't think so, but it will have a certain deterrent effect on rats.

I don't think so, maybe some people think it's a sound that rats like.

This is just an ancient statement, without any scientific basis.

There is probably no such thing, rats are not attracted to these sounds.

No, I think the rat will run away when he hears this.

In fact, this is a superstitious statement, and there is no scientific basis to look at yourself.

This is just a superstitious claim, without any scientific basis.

I think so, it's certainly not true, how can whistling attract rats?

This thing should be nothing, so it won't be like this.

Whistling may bring some grievances, but it will not attract rats, after all, rats are not interested in this kind of listening game.

Definitely not now, I don't know what it was like before, whistling is just a personal mood now, and rats are not so common, so it definitely won't be attracted.

Probably not, after all, rats should come out when no one is around.

Whistling is a personal preference, and it doesn't attract rats, so you can rest assured.

I don't think this statement is correct, and it doesn't attract rats, which is an unfounded claim.

This one doesn't, unless you whistle like a rat's cry, possibly.

No, I don't think whistling in the house has anything to do with rats.

There is no basis for this, just a traditional saying or a superstition.

I don't think so, it's mainly a saying handed down by the elderly.